ACCESS FRAME — EXAMPLE NOTES
Original teaching material for a fictional digital accessibility consultancy.
This is not an audit, certification, legal opinion, or complete accessibility checklist.

VISIBLE FOCUS
The example: an action is difficult to locate when it has no clear focus boundary.
The change: a distinct outline separated from the action by a small gap.
Try: use Tab to move through the actual page controls; use Enter or Space on the local example button.
Discuss: can someone follow their place through the whole journey? Is focus visible over each background and during each state?
Remember: a decorative focus frame alone does not demonstrate keyboard operation. Test the actual control.

CLEAR CONTRAST
The example: faint lines stand in for low-contrast copy in a decorative illustration.
The change: a darker foreground on a light surface, with a written action label.
Discuss: which text, controls, indicators, and interaction states need checking? What backgrounds can appear behind them?
Remember: this illustration provides no measured contrast result. A real review must assess the actual colours, size, context, and applicable requirements.

USEFUL STRUCTURE
The example: every line has equal visual weight, making the page harder to scan.
The change: a descriptive heading, related information, and a clear next action.
Discuss: does the document order make sense without the visual layout? Are actual headings used in a logical order? Does the action label explain what it does?
Remember: visual hierarchy and semantic structure both matter. A larger font alone does not create a heading.

YOUR NEXT CONVERSATION
Project or journey:
Who is trying to do what:
What we observed:
How to reproduce it:
What remains uncertain:
A change worth exploring:
Who needs to contribute:
How we will revisit the change:

Keep testing the whole experience. These three examples are a starting point, not a substitute for a defined review or participation by people with relevant lived experience.